davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-24

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The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

pose, and sportsmen and tourists would be
notified that the addresses of guides could be
found there. This would throw custom into
the hands of the licensed guides But it is
thought the fact that they were licensed and
held commissions from the State would of it.
self create an esprit dU corps that would
work a revolution among the guides. In
view Of the slaughter that is now going on
in the Adirondacks the State of New York
may be expected to take steps very soon to
protect better its game. When those step,
are taken they should be watched carefully
In Maine. Our State has great interests in
its forests, greater than New York has in its
Adirondacks.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

1t is to be hoped that Admiral Luce. in the
seclusion that Bar Harbor affords, will find
solace from the perplexities of his Canadian
cruise. After going on mission with the
best intentions, and really performing
public service Of practical use to our fish
ermen, he has been subjected to an oif-shore
breeze of criticism and censure that has
blown with varying intensity for week
from the Kennebec to the mouth Of Chesa
peake Bay. Nevertheless the Portland fish
ermen maintain that the information Ad-
miral Luce has obtained is the first satisfac-
tory information they have had. Secretary
Whitney's instructions to Admiral Luce to
to let the Portland fishermen get their in
formation from Washington is all very well
In theory, they say, but practically they
never have been able to find out anything
useful from Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

An unanswered conundrum is the remark
able attitude of the people of some parts of
the South toward the whiskey tax The
Southern Democrats are generally free ira
ders who believe in the principle that luxu-
ries should bear the burden of taxation; but
they are yet very anxious to remove the tax
on whiskey. 1t cannot be that the Southern
er regards whiskey as a necessary, since he
has in many instances voted to prohibit the
sale Of 1t to himself and his black brother
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

The Socialists may take melancholy sat
isfaction in the death of the Boston rich man
who persisted Sunday from blood poisoning
the result Of wound in the foot caused by
the dropping of pair of shears while he was
cutting coupons from his bonds several
months ago.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

A correspondent from Marion, Mass,
writes that Mrs. Cleveland bids fair to make
that town solidly Democratic at the next
Presidential election lin consequence Of her
affabilty and general ease of manner" She
had better take a tour into Vermont next.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10.

VIC do not read anonymous letters ana commu-
nieations. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10
1 CAN'T BREATHE.

- Chest Pains, Numbness, Soreness,
@SAH Hacking Cough, Asthma, Plurisy and
HS%U Inflammation relieved i'm one min
A@lk>s ute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain
& SMN,Pisster. Nothing like it. At drug
skes gists, 20 cents. Potter Drug and Chem
cal Co., Boston. aug3WS&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10
CUTICUA REMEDIES

Are sold by all druggists Price: CUTIcURA, sc
cts REsoLvENT, 81 90; SOAP % cts. Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston
Mass. send for SHOW 20 Cure skin Dis
eases,o
pE FIFTY the Complexion and Skin by
DLA L using the CUTICURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10
ECZEMA.

have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight
years, at times so bad that could not attend to
my business for weeks at time. Three boxes OF
CUTICURA and four bottles REsoLvENT have en-
tirely cured me of this dreadful disease.
MIR. JOHN THIEL, Wilkesbarre, Pa
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10
ECZEMA
And Every Species of itching
and Burning Diseases
Cured bv Cuticura.

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum. with its agoniZing
IL itching and burning instantly relieved by a
warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP. and single APP
repeated daily, with two or three doses of CUTI-
CURA REsoLvENT, the New Blood Purifier, to
irritating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys
active, will speedily cure Eczema, letter, Ring
worn, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus, Scald Head,
Dandruff, and every species of Itching, Scaly and
Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the
best PHYSICIANS and all known remedies fail.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

Some five months ago had the pleasure to in
form you OF my improvement in the use of the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES in my case of severe Chronic
Eczema Erythematosa, and to-day cheenully con-
hrm all then said. | consider my cure perfect
aud complete, and attribute II entirely to your
remedies, having used no others.
FERNAN ESENCHARDO,
1906 Penna Avenue, st. Louis, No.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10
HENRY GEORGE IN THE SOUT
Wilmington Messenger

Wilmington Messenger
We have no idea that Henry Georges the
cries will ever take root in the South, so long
as we remain an agricultural section and
land is as cheap AS it is now. George did
make an effort to insert the ''enteriDg
wedge" few days ago at Wheeling, W. Va,
but out of fifteen thousand persons attend
ing picnic he could not get five hundred of
ty Of poverty in the South, to be sure, but
our people know full well that the only anti
poverty society which can materialize its
promises is that which girds Its loins and
gets down to solid work.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10
ECZEMA,

gratefully acknowledge a cure of Eczema, or
Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face, arms and legs
for seventeen years; not able to walk except on
hands and knees for one year; not able to help
dies; doctors pronounced my case hopeless; per-
manently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
WILL MCDONALD,
2542 Dearborn Street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

MEMS DEPARTMENT.
SD good All Wool Sack Suits, re-
duced from $40 and $I2 10 only
SO; sizes rum large.
Consolidated Lot of fine All
Wool Summer Suits i'm Mems and
Young Mems sizes, reduced TO on
Iy $40.
I3 Mems and Young Mems Thin
COATS and VESTS mt only $I.OO.
All our thin goods in Coats, Vests
and Busters reduced 10 HALF
former prices.
Gents and Young Mems Light
Weight OvercOats mt low prices.
make il an object for you TO BUY
NOW for Fall Wear.
Consolidated lot of Mems nice
All Wool NORFOLK Jackets in
all sizes, reduced i'm price from
So, SIS, $3.50 and $40, to only SIS
EACH; just the thing for vacation
or Office use.
Also n big lot of NORFOLK
Coats, from SO 10 $3.50, all Wool
and elegant bargains.
Decided bargains i'm Mems and
Young Mems ALL WOOL PANTS
mt $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

The Business Mems Association of Bruins
wick have adopted very sensible method of
informing the world of the beauties and adj
vantages of that happy village as a place of
residence and summer resort. A neat book.
giving sketch of the town and descrip-
ton of the region around, illustrated by
maps, is distributed as a pocket Guide to
Brunswick, Maine" In these days when
Maine is becoming the great summer resort
Tor the country Bar Harbor, Old Orchard.
Mount Kineo and Poland Springs will not
get all the tourists. Quiet villages, with
shady streets and beautiful drives, have an
attraction for many, and the village which is
the most enterprising in displaying its
charms will have the most popularity. The
volume of summer travel to many inland
villages Of Maine is already considerable.
though it attracts comparatively ljtils<. 49,
With proper fostering it is gsouhtoa,r es Soe.
tined to grow Local b. Of Hsaltb I r;I
tiso,,,n. -ysSient societies and such adyer-
90 ats as the business men of Brunswick
putting out are doing and have still fur
Their opportunity of doing great things for
the villages of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

Sir John Macdonald, who is now visiting
the Maritime Provinces for the first time
since 1867, thus expresses himself regarding
the fisheries question; eve have the mo-
nopoly Of the catch within the limit, Ameri-
can fishermen knowing very well that they
cannot with impunity violate the law, and
we have free market for our fresh fish in
the States. Only a moderate duty is i'm
posed on our salt fish," When asked what
would happen if the Americans should put
duty on Canadian fresh fish, he replied !;
The farther you get from the seaboard the
more are fresh fish valued, and the residents
in the Eastern States do not fancy the idea
of an increase in the price of such popular
commodity" But perhaps the American
people might be willing to run the risk of
paying little more for their fish for while
If thereby they could secure just commercial
rights for their fishermen. They have been
known to take just such chances.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
AN INTERESTING SITUATION.
rNro... VI. Co.. 1

!, Those of our contemporaries who suppose
that the prohibi tionists win be discouraged
by the result of the election in Texas and
the heavy majority against prohibition do
not comprehend the situation
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-10

MI. 9. SMITH,
u. 6. Claim Agent.

WARRINGTON, ID. &c,
will carefully prepare claims for arrears of paw.
bounty and pensions. Superior facilities for speedy
settlement Of claims. ie22d6m
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31
Settling with His Conscience.

There was a man who had great business
ability. He was Jew. He had not a
cent. The last two statements do not at
first sight appear to hitch, but truth is
stranger than fiction. There was another
man who had the cent. He was also Jew.
The centless man with the ability was the
kind OF thing the abilityless man with the
cent was looking for. They made a part.
nership. One thousand dollars capital re-
presented the ceHted partner. and the
ability the other fellow; and the combna-
ton worked. They made money and
made more and more still, until one day
the man who had had the capital died.
You see the firm was lucky. Ii the fellow
with the business ability had died the other
fellow might have busted" The partner
who died left all the property to his liv.
ing partner with this proviso that he
should put the original capital of 81, 900
in the coffin. He wanted capital on the
other side, you see, and / suppose he
thought that fellows with business ability
and no money were just as much in the
majority there as they are here. Well the
surviving partner went TO the rabbi and
told him all about il. He was honest and
conscientious.
"You 60 and put it in the cofIln--the
81 900; you can afford il, and II will make
your mind easy" said the rabbi.
The next time the rabbi met the business
man he found him very happy.
ibid you settle that thihg?"
"Oh yes that's all fixed"
"And you put the 81 900 in the cofiin?"
"Yes-that is, I put check there paya-
bic 10 his order. San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31
Something About the Art OF Welding.

Standing on the curb to-day, with
friend of philosophical turn of mind,
looking at the operations of a smithy at
portable forge, he said to me: "That
blacksmithing reminds me of the story
that is told about the art of welding.
1t Is said that it Is only within 100
years or so that blacksmiths have been
able to weld two pieces of hot iron to-
gether with any great degree ofsuccess,
and that the secret of doing this was
discovered in dream. The story goes
that slumbering blacksmith dreamt
that he had an interview with the devil,
and seeing that it was great business
opportunity, importuned his Satanic
majesty to inform him how he would
weld iron together with success. Satan
was in an agreeable mood, and said
something which sounded like Send it,
and then suddenly the blacksmith
awoke. He puzzled himself long
time over the meaning of these words.
and at last concluded that what the
devil had said was Send it, He then
tried rubbing the heated iron in sand
before welding it, and found that he
had discovered the secret which has
been in use ever since, and has played
great part in the progress of the me-
chanic arts. The method of making
a pully turn another pulley, at dis
lance in the opposite direction, was
also discovered in a dream. For ages
the ingenuity of mechanics could not
effect this. At last mech lnie fell
asleep and dreamt that this could be
done by twisting the belt, and the de-
vice has been in use ever SINCE"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31

wrote herself to beg of her father to
come at least for few days to Oakcliffe
to see the child; but he deferred his visit
until the great work was completed;
he told her that he dared not distract
his thoughts.
There was a grand ball. dinner parties
without number, every kind offestivity
and rejoicing, but, strange to say, even
In the midst of it all, the heart of the
young wife and mother was strangely
desolate.
Lord Stair, sure of his wife's hap
piness, had returned to his own pursuits.
He was engrossed now in writing "rhe
History of Music in the Grecian Era"
and the work required so much reading
for 80 many references, that he never
seemed to have one leisure moment.
A few kind words, loving kiss, an in
quiry as to what she wanted, what she
would like, when he passed his wife,
when he met her, and there 1t ended.
His passionate, wild alteration for her
had given place to q kindly. loving,
constant affection which did not display
itself In words. He would have given
his life for her. and would have held the
gift cheap; but it never occurred to him
w s6CiAhCC thC hOuio bidt hO INV cpChb
shut up in his library to her.
He never dreamed that she was any
thing but content; she lived in a palace
she had every luxury, she had that true
source of happiness-her baby; she had
not wish in the world unqualified
not one. He did not know that the
palace was to her. very much like a
prison, he did not know that Lady
Perth never ceased to prosecute her,
but with prosecutions so trivial, so friv-
olous, that Lady Stair was too noble to
speak of them. There was no hour in
the day in which her sensitive mind
was not wounded, in which her pride
and delicacy were not outraged. But
Lord Stair never remarked it. He
spoke always as though his sister was
of the greatest possible comfort and use
to his wife, and did not seem conscious
that there was the least ill-feeling be-
tween them. There is nothing more
wonderful than the destiny of men in
some matters, and Lady Stair, unfor-
tunately for her, was too proud to COM
plain. He was so just by nature, and
he loved her so we'll, that If he had
known but one third of what passed, he
would have found home for Lady
Perth elsewhere.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31
Lincoln at The War Department.
To BE CONTINUED

From "Recollections OF Secretary Stan.
ton" by a clerk OF the War Department,
in the March Century, we quote as follows:
"In the days OF which l write, Mr.. Lincoln
was particularly woe-begone figure. 1t
was one OF those periods OF the war when
the whole situation, military, financial,
and political, was one OF almost unrelieved
blackness. He spent hours at a time shut
up with Mr.. Stanton, all business and
speech being put aside, so far as outsiders
could Judge, while these lonely communions
lasted. Was il not the gloomy autumn
days OF 1864, that the fearful Secretary,
had in mind, when he spoke those pathetic
words as he took the hand of the Just ex.
pired President: All, dear friend! there is
none now to do me justice; none to tell the
world OF the anxious hours we spent to-
getherl Even before the autumn had well
set in, Mr.. Lincoln had begun to enwrap
himself in the familiar plaid shawl, and,
with his hat pulled well down in front he
would scurry along the halls Of the War De-
parUment, and into the retiring room OF
the Secretary, noticing and speaking to no.
body. At times he would sit in the re-
tiring-room with the door open between
that and the apartment in which the Sec
rotary, walking about as was his wont, was
transacting business with the department
tai officers and clerks, or visitors. prolong.
ing his course, every few minutes, into the
adjacent room, to hold converse with his
chief. 1t was an interesting and pleasant
sight that Of Mr.. Lincoln seated with one
leg crossed upon the other, his head little
peaked, and his face lit up by the ANNA
ton OF talking or listening, while AR. Stan.
ton would stand sidewise to him. with
one hand resting lightly on the back
of the chair in the brief interval OF that
everlasting occupation of wiping his spec
tacles. But il, while in such proximity,
Mr.. Lincoln should happen to rise to his
feet, farewell to the picturesqueness of the
scene for the striking differences in height
and girth at once suggested the two gend.
rames in the French comic opera.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31

THE FAMOUS HUMoRIST TELLS HOW LoIsETTE
TAUGHT HIM TO IMPROVE HIS MEMORY.
In regard to Prof. Loisette's system of
Memory that he is now teaching personally
and by correspondence, at .37 Fifth Av-
enue, New York City, Mark Twain SAYS
Prof. Loisette did not cred a memory
for me, no, nothing of the kind. And yet
he di fr me rhdf am J,tn'ed 10 ne same thing,
for he proved TO me that / already had a
memory thing which / was not aware
of till then. | had before been able, like
most people TO store up and lose things in
the d ark cellar of my memory; but he
showed me how to light up the cellar. Ii
is the diterence-to CHI nge the fgure-be-
tween having money where you can't col
lect it, and having it in your pocket. The
Information cost me but little, yet l value
it at prod gious figure. ~. T. World.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31
The Greatest Excitement Prevails Through
aut fha Waluerina R.ata


Caused by the wonderful sales and cures
effected by Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
and Plasters. The whole population is
amazed. There never was in the history
of this nation a medicine so highly endors-
ed as this wonderful remedy, as will be
seen by reading the following letter: Note
the signatures, which come from all parts
of the state. It's peculiar combination
seems to strike at the seat OF all blood dis
eases, acting directly upon the kidneys
and liver. IL restores these organs TO
healthy action, thereby removing the
malaria and poison from the blood.
To the Public:
We are pleased TO state that we have
been selling Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup
for the past ten months, and that il is 10
OF the best sellers that we have o ef
handled; our sale of 1t has stea' IN
creased so that we are now buying -
large quantities. We urhe,itht n ~
recommend il, believing as " do t. i5
is a remedy of great merit. Gu u tom
ers speak of it in the highe prii c, W ! h
bespeaks for 1t a great fut r. as IA family
medicine.
We are very respect'u ly,
n. f. Kratz Druggist, Ansoa nj.
aareiius, Nth
A. w. G. Gregory, Druggist, Albion Mich.
ID. b. Mcdaniel, Druggist,
o. z. Shuller, Druggist, Charlotte, Mich.
II. J. Emery, Druggist, Charlotte, Mich.
Heimbach d Jacobs, Constantine, Mich.
Miles 4 Curlett, Druggists, Dexter, Mich:
G. l.. Sherwood, Druggist, Dowagiac, Mich.
corney q Coleman Druggists, .r,.o Mich
walworth q soule, Druggists
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Wilcox q Toles, Druggists,
Eaton Rapids Mich.
L. T. White, Druggist,
Beckwith & Co., Druggists,
George R. slawson, Druggist, an, 49,,
C. E. westlake, Druggist,
W. E. White Druggist,
jackson, Mich.
Mclean & Dewey, Druggists,
c. f. Humphrey, Druggist jackson Mich.
d. c, Meseroll, Druggist, Jackson, Mich.
Foote a. jerks, Druggists jackson, Mich
Jackson, Mich.
J. b. Townsend, Druggist, Jackson, Mich
Weeks Lattiner q Co, Druggists, MI,
E. 7. Webb, Druggist, Jackson, Mich.
Roberts a. Hillhouse, Druggists,
Kalamaz 400, Mich.
Brown q Birge Druggists,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
David Mcdonald, Druggist
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
F. Coleman q Sons, Druggists,
Kalam 100, Nj h.
c. Alsdorf & Son, Druggists
Ian in Wish.
b. W. Long, Druggist Lansin MI II
=. M. Sacket, Druggist, Monro' Nrch.
Pegg d Wilson, Druggists oren Nj h.
John w. Rowland, New Bel4o"l asS.
II. U. Elliott Druggist, Pont "a, MicI,
Wilson a Howard, Druggist,
st. Joseph, Mich.
Johnson e. williamson Druggists,
Nassar, Mich.
f. A. Billiard, Druggist. Vassar, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31
CHAPTER VIII.
THE SHADOW OF FATE.


The little Sunbeam did not prove by
any means source OF harmony. Here
Lady Perth had the advantage; she
understood something of what nursery
should be, whereas Lady Stair had
never had anything to do with children,
had hardly seen baby. Lady Perth
had certainly the advantage, and she
was not slow in making the most of 1t:
she talked necessarily to her lrother of
what should and what should not be
done; 1t was she who chose the nurseries.
Lady Stairs room, her favorite room,
faced the north, and that would not do
for child. Lady Stair hardly knew
the difference, and when the whole
household supported Lady Perth, and
her husband said gravely that although
his sister had no children, she had
plenty Of experience, Lady Stair gave
way, and the two nurseries-one for
day and one for night-were selected
from the rooms that faced the west,
and in this Lady Perth knew that she
was right. Once having proved her
knowledge and wisdom, Lady Perth
determined to hold her position. The
beautiful young mother was not yet
eighteen, and she looked even younger
than she was; the servants who wOr-
shipped her for her beauty and kindness
to them, seemed to understand by in
stinct that she knew nothing of children,
and il became custom to refer to Lady
Perth on all matters connected with the
nursery; whether the baby should 60
out, how long 1t should stay. No one
ever thought of going to Lady Stair,
and the only person who seemed to re-
resent this was the maid Phoebe Askern.
Lady Perth could not give herself
more airs" she said, ''if the child were
her own. Granted her beautiful mis-
tress was young, and knew but little of
children, her natural instinct would tell
her what was right and what was
wrong"
Many q committee meeting was held
between the indignant lady's-maid, the
butler, and the hOusekeeper, who all
detested Lady Perth, even as they loved
their own yonng mistress. After that
reflection on her mother, Lady Stair
never mentioned the subject of her
baby's name; even when her husband
spoke of the festivities that must attend
the baptism, she made no comment.
"Have you decided yet what name to
give the little onep" he asked.
"No," she replied; Ito me she will
always be Sunbeam And Lord Stair
remembering what had taken blaze,
said no more, so that IL was Lady Perth
who selected baby's name from the
family archieves, and she chose the
grand Saxon Ethel" the most noble
and melodious name in the languaue,
she declared, but to Lady Stair the
little one was always sunbeam"
There were g-eat festivities when
the little one was baptized. Lady Stair
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-03-31
A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR
CATARRH

/ was so much troub
led with catarrh il
serious ly affected
my voice. One bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm
did the work. My
voice is fully restor-
ed. -B. +. Leipsner,
"A. NJ, Pastor of the
Olivet Baptist CHI,
Phila., Pa.
For eight years /
have been a sufferer
from catarrh. After
using Ely's Cream
Balm for six weeks |
elieve myselfcured.
1t is a most agreeable
remed y.-J o S Q p h
Stewart, 624 Grand
Ave, Brooklyn,N.Y
was cured byEly's
Cream Balm; was
troubled with chron-
ic catarrh, gathering
in my head, difficulty
in breathing and dis
charges from my
ears. &C. j. Corbin,
923 Che smut st. Phil.